Operations

New restaurant equipment and back-of-the-house technology
Operations

With expansion a priority again, full-service brands rev up their fast-casual ventures

What’s the field look like? Here’s a rundown of several well-fueled growth vehicles and where their development stands.

Operations

Massachusetts opts for different ways of making restaurants safer

Measures taking effect on Sunday will cap restaurant stays at 90 minutes and limit parties to six people, but capacities will not be reduced.

With fewer items to prepare during the pandemic, operations could study their back-of-house operations and eliminate complexity. Will the savings in time and labor survive the return to normal?

The latest survey reveals the impact of the pandemic on restaurant owners and other retailers worldwide.

In the days of Zoom, kitchens have become video studios.

This year’s coronavirus pandemic has forced restaurant operators all over to adapt and shift gears—to alter their business strategies to meet the demands of the time.

The challenges of 2020 have forced many operators, both commercial and noncommercial, to reevaluate their menus and trim the offerings down to mostly customer favorites.

These chains, which had largely relied on dine-in business before the crisis, are playing catch-up with quick-service brands.

Operators are mulling new designs and revamped real estate strategies as the COVID crisis drags on.

Restaurants large and small are busting out novel ideas to fight through what’s predicted to be a rough winter.

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